Sclerosococcus, McKenzie, 1958

Granara de, María C., Willink, González, Patricia & Stumpf, Christof F., 2023, Revision of the family Asterolecaniidae (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha) in Argentina, Insecta Mundi 2023 (996), pp. 1-23 : 15

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.10834645

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:2A1FB016-1B67-4861-BB8B-2011B26679F1

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C0696F-DF4E-FFF7-FF49-724DAED34980

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Sclerosococcus
status

 

Key to the species of Sclerosococcus (adult females)

1. With two groups of 3–6 tack-shaped setae ( Fig. 7 View Figure 7 , 8 View Figure 8 ) between the antennae and the first spiracle....................................................................... S. bromeliae McKenzie

— No groups of setae in that location......................................................... 2

2(1). Last abdominal segments partially sclerotized................................................ 3

— Last abdominal segments membranous..................................................... 4

3(2). Cephalothorax with groups of multilocular pores with 6 locules forming dorsal and ventral marginal bands; quinquelocular pores in two entirely or partially transverse bands on ventral segments VI and VII and on dorsal segments VI–VIII................................ S. ferrisi McKenzie

— Cephalothorax with multilocular pores with 7 locules in partial or complete bands on dorsal and ventral margins; abdominal quinquelocular pores absent...... S. williamsi Granara de Willink , sp. nov.

4(2). With groups of multilocular pores with 7 locules forming bands from the cephalothoracic margin to the area behind the first pair of spiracles; quinquelocular pores in dorsal and ventral transverse bands, not found on abdominal margin.................................... S. tillandsiae Lambdin

— With groups of multilocular pores with 7 locules forming wide dorsal and ventral cephalothoracic bands; quinquelocular pores in dorsal and ventral transverse rows, present on abdominal margin.......................................................................... S. chilensis Lambdin

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